Science, asked by preciouslaradegoma, 8 months ago

if sodium change to another salt of sodium ex(sodium chloride)does the color of the flame would be the same or different and why?​

Answers

Answered by yashasp31
163

Answer:

Every element has its own particular spectrum of colours that the atoms or ions will emit when energy (in this case heat) is supplied. When you heat the salt containing the sodium ions, the movement of the electrons in the energy levels of the ions cause the release of light photons with frequencies that depend only on the element involved, and not on the particular salt of which it is part. So, the sodium in sodium chloride, sodium nitrate, etc all produce the same bright yellow colour that is a characteristic of sodium

Answered by kirandalmia
44

Answer:

Explanation: Every element has its own particular spectrum of colours that the atoms or ions will emit when energy (in this case heat) is supplied. ... So, the sodium in sodium chloride, sodium nitrate, etc all produce the same bright yellow colour that is a characteristic of sodium.

Explanation:

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